A 45 degree elbow will not make a right angle, but two will, if connected in line so that they continue the turn in the same direction. (45o + 45o = 90o, a right angle.)
get a compas and put it so it is 90 degrees to the LEFT make shure you can only jus se the right angle and there you have it thedegree of a caterpillar elbow
90.
To make a 270-degree angle, start by drawing a line segment horizontally to the right. From the endpoint of this line, use a protractor to measure 270 degrees in the clockwise direction. Mark the point where the 270-degree line intersects, and then draw a line from the original endpoint to this new point. The angle formed between the original line and the new line is a 270-degree angle.
Hint: 90/2=...
59 degree
get a compas and put it so it is 90 degrees to the LEFT make shure you can only jus se the right angle and there you have it thedegree of a caterpillar elbow
By extending one's elbow, you can make a straight angle.
Any two angles that total 90 degrees will make up a right angle. Two 45 degree angles will make a right angle - 90 degrees. Also an angle of 30 degrees and another angle of 60 degrees will make up a right angle.
90.
yes
10000
NO, because each intercecting line does not make a right angle-some could make acute or obtuse angles. To be perpendicular the lines that meet have to make a right angle(90 degree angle) or else they will not be perpendicular.
An isosceles triangle consists of a 90 degree angle and two 45 degree angles
that doesn't make sense. At least not to me...
Hint: 90/2=...
59 degree
180 degree angle or a straight angle